Tree frog tadpoles develop on leaves before they hatch and jump into the water. | National Geographic

HUNGRY FROG: An ambitious Australian green tree frog bit onto more than it could chew outside a Queensland property, trying to devour a woman’s finger after she offered it a bug to eat.Penny Kerr recorded this video wrote: “Beware when feeding frogs bugs—they might try and eat you instead.” Credit: Penny Kerr via Storyful | KTVU Fox 2

(Sound on! 🔈) Right now, Yosemite Valley’s hottest club is… the meadow! In early spring, Pacific tree frogs (also known as Pacific chorus frogs) gather in Yosemite Valley’s moist meadows, looking for love. When the sun goes down, the party begins. Male frogs call loudly in an effort to attract females, inviting even more males to join the chorus. Female frogs lay their eggs here in the meadow’s aquatic environment. Tadpoles spend the first weeks of their lives here. Then, like their parents, th